anuraaga

9 ms·

1.
by anuraaga 3y ago
The shared "w" with Warp triggered some memories. I hope things go better, but after being burned once I don't see myself getting off of p10k ever, possibly for the worse.
2.
by anuraaga 3y ago
Everytime I see a post about Japan here, I search this. It was funny to find this likely GPT-generated result in the first few results. PS: please delete this account?
3.
by anuraaga 3y ago
This comes after this year selling the rights to the Transformers movie series, an arguably larger hit to their ability to have mainstream impact. It seems very unlikely they wouldn't be looking for a buyer for WotC as well, and trimmi
4.
by anuraaga 3y ago
Just "terrible for desktop". I don't have any data to back it up so take it with a grain of salt, but I suspect for desktop Linux use, Ubuntu is far more prevalent than RHEL, and probably hacker types will otherwise be using
5.
by anuraaga 3y ago
From what I understand, cars in Japan are all capped at 180 km/h, and cars that are capable of more often have a gps check to unlock automatically when on a known race track. 180 is still quite high but at least not completely insane a
6.
by anuraaga 3y ago
I had a similar experience with a Chinese scam seller on eBay with a $500 GPU. tl;dr neither ebay nor PayPal would accept a claim because they had proof of receipt from DHL. Of course, a simple call to DHL could easily verify it was deliver
7.
by anuraaga 3y ago
Not sure I quite follow the point, Microsoft maintains PyLance and Pyright, tools that have had a large positive impact on Python development, including AI. Not sure about live share, but if there are feature gaps with paid IDEs I would say
8.
by anuraaga 3y ago
The article specifically is about AI. Don't most useful LLM models require too much RAM for consumer Nvidia cards and also often need those newer features, making it irrelevant that a G80 could run some sort of cuda code? I'm not
9.
by anuraaga 3y ago
I suspect many developers, including OpenAI engineers are using VSCode, maybe TypeScript for frontend engineers, GitHub for sure which had no real features like pull request approvers before Microsoft money came in. Less at OpenAI most like
10.
by anuraaga 3y ago
I think it's closer to 1%. If the average Googler drinks 500 lattes per year on campus, this seems to enable about 5 more off campus.
11.
by anuraaga 3y ago
Most people in jail will have lost much more than just a blog. We really need to have some more perspective here, memories of when sites just disappeared completely all the time may help though.
12.
by anuraaga 3y ago
I have something in Dropbox from many years ago which I don't remember. It tomorrow I found I couldn't login to my account since it was deleted, yes I would wonder what I lost, but I would also acknowledge that I wasn't actua
13.
by anuraaga 3y ago
Since the post was way too long to be without motives, presumably.
14.
by anuraaga 3y ago
Am I the only one that remembers frequent outages before the acquisition? I didn't keep track in a spreadsheet or anything so don't have any data to back it up though but always assumed it's similar to Twitter of the day, har
15.
by anuraaga 3y ago
I'm assuming they're both VC companies in the same portfolio and are cross-marketing. If not, the the descriptions on both sides seem quite excessive indeed...
16.
by anuraaga 3y ago
It would probably be worth paying/staffing whatever though since people may do something for free, but it may not be enough to make a happy end user. Not all companies miss this, Amazon has strict SLAs on responding to user requests, a
17.
by anuraaga 3y ago
Exactly this. There was a time I tried diversifying from mostly FDN (tech only) to include VTI (S&P) to still trend growth. And eventually realizing these indexes are mostly the same, switched the lower-growth side to include VT. But I
18.
by anuraaga 3y ago
YouTube premium allows watching content without ads for a similar price. It's unlikely that they actually stop Google trackers for youtube premium users though so you pay and get no privacy benefit. Assuming that a different content me
19.
by anuraaga 3y ago
My running joke is that it would be awesome if Satoshi Nakamoto were North Korean and this was all planned from the start. I'd give it a 10% chance of being the case.
20.
by anuraaga 3y ago
Ko works ok but lacks a lot of configurability, compared to something like jib, that does end up important. There are a few open issues on it but the commit history is basically dependabot, not much action for UX. Better than nothing I gues
21.
by anuraaga 3y ago
I believe this convention was used widely outside of Rails too so it's less a Rails convention and more a late 90s early 2000s convention. Even now I suspect many articles with good SEO will give table creation SQL using auto increment
22.
by anuraaga 3y ago
It's ok to flag this since it's not related to hacking and otherwise long and boring. Isn't it?
23.
by anuraaga 3y ago
I guess because only the 1/70x configure their c++ toolchain with sanitizers. Assuming the paper is actually relevant given anyone can post any PDF to hacker news and make it semitruth.
24.
by anuraaga 3y ago
Just for reference I did give it a try https://github.com/wasilibs/go-zstd Mostly since I hadn't found `compress` supports zstd. Wazero performed reasonably well against the cgo library but was indeed much slower
25.
by anuraaga 3y ago
AI-specific regulation is needed for the same reasons that crypto related regulation is needed - the tech exists and anyone can do it to do bad things without being tracked. Murder is illegal but if there was a way to commit it without anyo
26.
by anuraaga 3y ago
The activity tab not defaulting to unread-only is the most perplexing design in history. Given that the setting is per workspace, you end up switching so many times to avoid a persistent white dot that you just start hating that tab. Ignori
27.
by anuraaga 3y ago
In the age of supply chain attack weariness and general risk skyrocketing, it is a bit funny seeing the many observability vendors wanting you to give them kernel mode access. And it's sad that most apps that will be most in need of au
28.
by anuraaga 3y ago
Assuming someone actually knows it (most non-engineers will likely install an app not finding one called QR), I find the UX to show a small, non-persistent link hover on top of the code difficult to use compared to a normal qr reader (both
29.
by anuraaga 3y ago
For anyone finding the qr reader unselectable for the lock screen buttons, don't forget to first enable it in the quick settings tile. To anyone that didn't know Android has a proper built-in qr reader (camera app UX isn't ve
30.
by anuraaga 3y ago
Don't think I see much in terms of new content here so to add an anecdote about a deprecation post-dating the OP: My wife and I created an app using the GCP Maps Platform for Unity (or some name similar to it, it was definitely a GCP p

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